Business fibre,
priced like a business connection should be
Slow or unreliable internet costs a business more than the line rental. If EFTPOS drops at the counter, or a booking system goes down through service, the loss is not on the telco bill — it is in the till. We compare business-grade connectivity on what it has to survive, not on advertised speed.
Consumer plans wearing a business label
A lot of small sites are running on a plan that is functionally a household connection with an invoice addressed to a company. It works right up until it does not, and then you find out what your support arrangement actually is by waiting on hold during trade.
The differences that matter are unglamorous: whether there is a service level attached to restoration, whether you get a static IP, whether there is a failover path when the fibre goes, and whether support is a queue or a business line. Those are the things worth paying for. Advertised peak speed usually is not.
What we actually compare
Standard UFB fibre for most sites, higher-tier and dedicated fibre where uptime is load-bearing, and mobile failover for sites that cannot be offline. Where you run VoIP, we look at voice and data together rather than letting them be negotiated by two different people in two different months.
For multi-site operators, connectivity has the same problem as power: every site signed up separately, no two on the same plan, and no one view of what the group spends.
What’s included
What a fibre review covers
- UFB fibre, higher-tier and dedicated commercial fibre options
- Service-level-backed restoration for sites where downtime is expensive
- Static IP and VPN-ready plans for hybrid teams
- Mobile failover for EFTPOS, bookings and anything that cannot drop
- Voice and data reviewed together where you run VoIP
- Business support paths rather than consumer queues
It shows what you are on and what you are paying for it.
EFTPOS, bookings, phones, cameras — the things that decide how much resilience is worth.
If you run several, we look at them as a group rather than one at a time.
No obligation · Fees agreed in writing before any switch
In context
Where this matters most
The sectors where fibre tends to be the line worth reviewing hardest.
Questions
About fibre & broadband
We are an SME energy broker. We review what your business currently pays for power, gas, fibre, water and waste, compare commercial rates across the New Zealand market, negotiate on your behalf, and manage the switch from end to end. We are not a retailer and we are not a lead-generation form — you get a person who does the work, not a list of numbers to ring yourself.
Our fees, and any retailer commissions, are disclosed and agreed in writing before any switch. You will not find a charge you have not already seen written down and agreed to. If a number would surprise you later, it belongs in front of you now.
A real person. Every client gets a dedicated account manager who knows your sites, and you deal with the same person each time rather than re-explaining your business to whoever picks up.
Yes, and it is one of the places we are most useful. Multi-site operators usually have connections that were signed up at different times, on different price categories, in different lines areas, all landing as separate bills. Consolidating those ICPs onto a single arrangement — and getting one view of what the whole group actually spends — is core work for us, not an edge case.
Bill Health Check
Three questions, no bill, no contact details. You get a straight read on where businesses shaped like yours usually have room — on this page, right now.
Everything else we manage
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Ready to see what your fibre costs could be?
A short review, honest numbers, and a clear answer either way — including when the answer is that you are already on a competitive arrangement.
Speak to a specialist · Fees agreed in writing before any switch